FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON
Relief Corps
Celebrates Day
Mrs. Harry Culbertson and dry, cool places.
5. Use occasionally some chop
sons, Harry, Edgar and Douglas,
visited Mrs. Culbertson’s parents, ped raw cabbage combined with
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crawford, at grated raw carrots. These are
valuable foods because they are
Manning over the weekend.
Ruth Holaday spent the week rich in mineral salts and certain
end at the home of her sister, vitamines.
6. Buy whole wheat bread and
Mrs. M. D. Cole. Miss Holaday,
who was seriously ill this winter, cereals because they contain more
has returned to her school near nutriment than the white, refined
or processed cereals.
St. Helens.
7. Buy low-priced substantial
Mrs. Henry Fogel was called
to Forest Grove early Wednes foods such as rice, hominy grits,
day morning by the serious ill potatoes, rolled oats (oatmeal)
rather than those foods of which
ness of her father.
Herman Veal made a business the cost per pound is high.
8. Buy the inexpensive cuts of
trip to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Sheeley and chil meat. They can be made into
dren are recovering from the good, tasty dishes and are just
grippe.
j *. as nutritious as the costly cuts.
A good attendance was present
Economic distress and lack of
at the regular meeting of Verno knowledge often lead to malnu
nia Xemple, Pythian Sisters, Wed trition, which may result in dam
nesday evening.
age to the health in later life. It
The Willing Workers met in is important at this time to keep
an all day special meeting at the these facts in mind, especially in
Christian church Wednesday for connection with the feeding of
quilting. A pot luck dinner was children.
served at noon. They also quilted
Baltimore Health News
Thursday afternoon.
Owen Seaman of Independence
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Kullander over the
weekend, and renewed his friend
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
ship with Hollis Libby, under
whom he had worked in the high
Mrs. A. Dowling
way department several years
1 qt. beans (any kind you pre
ago.
fer.)
Mr. and Mrs. Al Blair, Miss
Zetta Hildebrand and Harry Clark
1 lb bacon
of Portland spent the weekend
1 large onion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
3 tablespoons sugar
D. G. Ryves.
2 tablespoons molasses
Mrs. Lottie E. Dewey, who has
small can tomato sauce
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
2 teaspons salt
Fred Veith, returned to Vancou
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
ver, Wash., Friday for a few days
Soak beans overnight. In morn
to attend some business matters. ing drain, put more water on and
Mrs. John Miller has been quite put on stove and par boil until
ill with the grippe but is feeling bean skins crack open, as one
somewhat better at present.
blows on them. Have bean pot
Mrs. Wilbur Davis is conval ready. Put half of the bacon on
escing from a recent illness. Mr. bottom of pot. Skin beans out
Davis’s sister from Sherwood is and fill bean pot. Put remaining
here staying with her.
bacon on top. Bury the onion in
Mrs. Marvin R. Eby and daugh beans. Add sugar, salt, mustard
ters, Lois and Edith, left Sunday molasses, sauce and cover with
for Vancouver, B. C., to visit water.
with her mother and other rela
Put in oven and bake 8 to
tives.
10 hours, keeping them filled
Mrs. IL V. Holcomb, Mrs. Judd with water, and covered until the
Greenman and her mother, Mrs. last hour, then remove cover and
John Hale, drove to Forest Grove brown.
Thursday to visit Robert Holcomb
MOCHA LAYER CAKE
and Hale Greenman, who are stu
dents at Pacific university.
Mrs. J. W. Neurer
Rainbow Girls will hold an in
% cup butter
itiation ceremony in the lodge
2 cups sugar
halls Monday evening, February
% cup milk
29. A full attendance is requested
1 teaspoon vanilla
by Mrs. A. J. Hughes, mother ad
2H cups flour
viser.
% teaspoon salt
JOY THEATRE
3 teaspoons baking powder
SMART MONEY, with Edw. G.
6 egg whites
Robinson and James Cagney, Fri
Beat butter and sugar to a
day and Saturday, Feb. 26, 27. cream, add milk and vanilla. Then
Also the Vanishing Legion.
flour, baking powder and salt
CHEATERS AT PLAY, with sifted. Lastly folding in very gent
Thos. Meighan, Charlie Green ly the stiffly beaten egg whites,
man and James Kirkwood, Sun bake in layer cake pans.
day and Monday, Feb. 28, 29.
(Adv.) MOCHA FILLING & FROSTING
How To Buy Food At Low Cost
Mrs. J. W. Neurer
6 tablespoons butter
2 cups confectionery sugar
4 tablespoons dry cocoa
3 tablespoons liquid coffee
2 teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and 1 cup sugar.
Then add cocoa, beat well. Put in
coffee and remaining sugar, and
last vanilla, spread between and
on top of layers.
In these times of reduced in
comes, money must be spent
wisely for food or else the body
will suffer. To buy wisely re
quires a knowledge of which
foods are important for nutri
tion and which, due to excessive
cost, can be reduced or elimin
ated.
A good general rule is to build'
Call For County Warrants
the dietry around bread and milk,>
supplementing it by inexpensive!
Funds are now available to
fruits and vegetables. Some of
pay
the following registered war
the vegetables should be green or
leafy, such as cabbage, lettuce, or rants:
General Fund warrants regis
spinach.
As a guide to judicious food tered prior to and including Oct.
purchasing, the following sug 13, 1931.
Road Dist. No. 1 warrants re
gestions are given:
1. Do not cut down on the use gistered prior to and including
Feb. 19, 1932.
of milk beyond one pint daily
Road Dist. No. 5 warrants re
for each adult and one quart
gistered prior to and including
daily for each child.
2. Serve eggs not less than Jan. 9, 1932.
Road Dist. No. 10 warrants
three times a week.
3. Give fruits and vegetables registered prior to and including
lune 6, 1931.
every day. Tomatoes, either can
Interest ceases Feb. 26, 1932.
ned or fresh are a good substitute
GLADYS PETERSON,
for expensive fruit.
Treasurer.
4. Buy fruits and vegetables
Columbia County, Oregon.
in season and, whenever possible,
in large quantities. Store them in Eagle classifieds will pay you.
1
The bicentennial of Washing
ton’s birthday was celebrated by
a program at the meeting of the
John Bucher Relief corps No. 49
at the I. O. O. F. hall Thurs
day noon, Feb. 18. A pot-luck
dinner was served to members
and invited guests, numbering 43.
The tables were beautifully
decorated in red, white and blue,
and potted plants. The place
cards were of flags and hatchets.
The corps was honored by the
presence of two Civil war widows,
Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer and Mrs.
Emma Weed, and by one son ofi
a veteran, F. Claude Stephens.
The patriotic program consisted
of a number by the high school
orchestra, grace by Rev. G. W.
Plumer, patriotic
reading by
Irene Spencer, patriotic talk by
Mr. Stephens, patriotic reading!
by Lesta Garner and a whistling
solo by Helen Lamoreaux.
At 2 p. m. the regular meeting
was held with Mrs. Dorcas Bays,
the president, in the chair.
Queen of Hearts Club
At Mrs. Brickel’s
Mrs. Ben Brickel entertained,
the Queen of Hearts Bridge elub-
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18, at j
her home on Bridge street.
Mrs. Henry Fogel held high
score and Mrs. Forrest Harding
second. A dainty luncheon was
served following play.
Other members present were
Mrs. Frank Hartwick, Mrs. Frank
Hartwick, Mrs. Lowell Hieber,
Mrs. George Van Vleet and Miss
Macile Roberts. Mrs. Marcus Gre
gory and Mrs. Charlie Wall were
guests.
Lodge Gives
Card Party
A very successful card party
was given by Mountain Heart Re
bekah lodge last Friday evening, I
February 19, in the I. O. O. F. j
hall.
*11« I
Prizes for high scores in bridge,
were won by H. E. McGraw and,
and Mrs. Ira Tucker,
while
Charles Richardson and Mrs. J.
H. Bush had low scores. In five
RECALL
IS ESSENTIAL
We, the undersigned committee representing the business
men of Vernonia, advocate a recall of the city council because
we believe the slate should be wiped clean in order to attain
harmony and efficiency in our city administration. We regard
this as impossible to achieve as long as the present city council
remains in office, for the following reasons:
2— Members of the council have accepted, and even par
ticipated in innuendoes regarding the honesty, integrity and ef
ficiency of employes of the city, when the charges upon investi
gation have been proved wholly without foundation. ,
3— They have exhibited gross ignorance of the ordinances
and charter of the city, and of the elements of parliamentary
practice.
4— They have taken no steps to correct deficiencies in the
city ordinances and city charter when called to their attention.
5— They ignore the fact that the city is rapidly drawing
to a financial crisis when the tax burden will be very heavily
increased unless certain remedial measures which they have
avoided are taken.
6— Members of the city council have themselves been de-
linquent in the payment of taxes of various kinds, thereby set-
ting a poor example.
7— They have made no provision for a city attorney despite
the urgent necessity of one, and the fact that the hiring of one
is mandatory according to the budget approved by popular vote
early this month.
8— Through the passing of certain ordinances and acts, the
council have opened up ways by which the city may be sued,
9— Certain sums of money have been paid out by order
of the council without proper investigation into the amounts
charged.
10— Members of the council and their backers have re
peatedly stated that regardless whether the recall results favor
ably or unfavorably to them they would place in office men who
would continue their policies.
Agency for
11— They have been dominated by men with certain selfish
interests to serve and have allowed their own personal desires
to be paramount to the welfare of the community.
STATE LAUNDRY CO.
hotel
About 60 invited guests were ty at the home of Mrs. Judd
there. The evening was pleasant [ Greenman Saturday evening.
ly spent in dancing and cards.
Dominoes,
rook and other
Music was furnished by the games were played at tables, af
NATAL—(Special.)— Mr. and
Berg boys, Charlie Sundland and ter which the winners joined in
Mrs. William Bridgers and Mr.
a treasure hunt. The “treasure,”
Wilbur Milton.
and Mrs. Bob Lindsay gave a par-!
a beautiful dish, was then pre
ty Wednesday evening at the'
sented to Mrs. Yeo.
Bridgers’ home in honor of Irene Choir Compliments
Refreshments were served dur
DeRock and Clarence Lindsay, Mrs. Yeo
ing the evening.
both having birthdays in one
Besides the choir the party in-
Complimenting Mrs. Ernest E.
week.
The table was adorned with Yeo, who left this week for her ; eluded husbands and wives of
two beautiful birthday cakes. Re- new home in Oregon City, the members, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
freshments of coffee, cocoa, cakes choir of the Evangelical church Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spring
entertained with an informal par- 1 and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Condit.
and sandwiches were served.
Miss DeRock and
C. Lindsay Honored
1— The council have flatly refused to pay any heed to the
wishes of the business men and conservative citizens of the
community but have been constantly attentive to the opinions of
street corner politicians.
Two Expense Account*
of English Statesmen
There Is a tradition that elections
In the “bad old days" were fantas
tically expensive. But many candi
dates may think enviously of the
days when a candidate could do the
thing as cheaply as Mr. Harring
ton, of Kelston, member for Bath
in the year 1646, writes a colum
nist in the Manchester (England)
Guardian. There exists a record of
his experiences and expenditure.
“Thursday, December 31, went to
Bath.—Dined at the George Inn,
with the mayor and four citizens;
spent at dinner six shillings (about
$1.50) In wine.
Laid out In victuals at the
George Inn ............................. lt-4
Laid out In drinking ............... 7-2
Laid out in tobacco and drinking
vessels .................................... 4.4
January 1.—My father gave me
four pounds (about $20) for my ex
penses at Bath.”
He did not actually need so much,
for there Is a summary. “Note—1
gave the city messenger two shil
lings for bearing the mayor’s letter
to me. Laid out In all. three pounds
seven shillings for victuals, drink,
and horse hire, together with divers
gifts."
That expenses In the county of
Somerset rose considerably as time
went on may be judged from that
record of “charges for one day's ex
penses at a small pot-house at Il
chester In the contest for the coun
ty of Somerset In 1813.” Seven hun
dred and ninety-two dinners, 353
bottles of rum and gin, 57 bottles
of French brandy, and 514 gallons
of heer were given at a total of
£304 17s 2d.
at
hundred Lee Rogers and Georgia
Van Doren had high scores and
Mike Andrews and Mrs. L. Weeb
received consolation awards.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mae Mellinger and Mrs. Beu
lah Baslington. Mrs. Grace Miner,
Mrs. Viola Treharne and Mrs.
Irene Spencer composed the table
committee.
The last party in the series of
three will be announced in the
near future. At that time grand
prizes for the series will be pre
sented.
M c D onald
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Pick-up Tues.—Deliver Fn.
12— They have declined to adopt a conciliatory policy in
their controversy with the mayor, even when the mayor and
the recorder went so far as to offer their resignations.
Therefore we recommend the removal of the present city
council to be replaced in an open and free election by a body
of men who will adopt a sound, constructive and harmonious
policy for the good of the whole community.
YOUR LITTLE GIRL
The Newest
And Best in
ItAIMO
RADIOS FOR RENT
OR SALE
GLENN E. DEAMER
SERVICE MAN
Your radio repairing guar
anteed or no labor charge.
Vernonia Had io Shop
ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE — Owe Shipman, Mgr.
Will enjoy a Ringlette per
manent wave because she
can move her head almost
freely and there is less heat
and weight in the process.
New low prices—French
curls *3.50. long hair $4.50.
Miladv*«
Beauty Shoppe
Vernonia Hotel Building
Phone 1261
BUSINESS MEN’S COMMITTEE
’
A. L. Kullander, K. A. McNeill, J. E. Kerr, W. J. Armitage,
T. M. Crawford, W. H. Hurley. R. M. Aldrich, J. A. Miller, H.
E. McGraw, Emil Messing, J. H. Bush, C. W. Reithner, J. C.
Lincoln, Ed. Salomonsen, Lester Sheeley, Lloyd Baker.
(Paid Advertisement.)